The plot is rather simple, two people who are married to other people fall in love with each other and want to be together but can't because of their respective marriages. The entire play is just one part, or one act, and it's a comical version of the commonly understood Arthurian characters and cliches.
The 5 for present participle:
<span>1. I have TALKED to my parents about my exam </span>
<span>2. She has KNELT in front of the cross every time she has entered the church </span>
<span>3. He has FELT love for her since he met her </span>
<span>4. We have PRAYED for him since he became ill </span>
<span>5. They have SMOKED cigarettes since they started college </span>
<span>The 5 for past participle: </span>
<span>1. The money was STOLEN because the vault was open </span>
<span>2. I was HIT by a car last night when I was crossing the street </span>
<span>3. They left the food in the freezer and they forgot to take it out so after a few hours the food was FROZEN </span>
<span>4. In ancient cultures people were SACRIFICED in order to make gods happy </span>
<span>5. In the past, horses were RIDDEN by men only. </span>
<span>As you can see, passive sentences are the ones in which past participle is normally used. In a passive sentence you will say "horses were RIDDEN by men" instead of "men RODE horses", so you have to use verbs that can be used that way. For example, in the case of the verb "kneel", it would be difficult to use in past participle because a sentence in the passive form would make little or no sense at all.
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The answer is A because it has the same pattern and shows the ideas are of equal importance
<span><span>elp them see what you see. You might be focusing on yourself when creating messages about your business, thinking that everyone sees things the way you do. But they don’t. People won’t “hear” you, or pay attention, until they perceive what you perceive. So you’ve got to make your position crystal clear — help them to see what you see, using storytelling, description, personal experiences, case histories, and anything that will put the prospect in the right position to understand your message.</span><span>Make it personal. When you make your writing personal, you make it important. Personally interesting or perceptually meaningful information can grab attention, bring clarity, and help it slip right into your prospective client’s awareness. You don’t have to do a lot of explaining to tell someone his house (or his hair) is on fire — because it’s so personal to him. You immediately get attention.</span><span>Use emotion. Emotion is a great way to bring clarity to your business messages while making them personal. Emotion also comes with the triple bonus of adding clarity, giving clients a reason to talk about you and your business, and triggering the circuits in the brain that activate behavior and decisions — emotion is much better at that than logic is. Emotional messages get attention.</span><span>Don’t take chances with attention </span></span>
